Chancellor Scholz: Syria's return? Dangerous situation!
Chancellor Scholz and Interior Minister Faeser debate about the return of Syrian refugees after Assad's fall in Syria.
Chancellor Scholz: Syria's return? Dangerous situation!
Berlin is head! The emotional exchange of blows for the return of the Syrian refugees to their war -tied home country has taken a new turn. Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Interior Minister Nancy Faeser have climbed into the ring to move the minds with their positions. While the scraps fly politically in Syria, Germany retains its role on the world stage.
Olaf Scholz, the Chancellor with a heart for democratic change, clearly spoke out for a new era in Syria on television. According to the Young freedom He emphasized that it was up to Germany to promote a legally safe environment in Syria in order to offer the people tormented by war and terrorist a real chance of democracy. Whether his vision will become a reality so quickly remains open, but he hopes that many Syrians are motivated to be involved in the reconstruction of their country. At the same time, he warned of the uncertain and dangerous conditions that are currently still in Syria.
The opinion of the Interior Ministry
Interior Minister Faeser, on the other hand, sees the whereabouts of the Syrians in Germany not only a duty, but also an enrichment. Why should well -integrated and hardworking workers be sent back to an uncertain future? Germany, plagued by a shortage of skilled workers, could actually benefit if some Syrians stay here. This clear position is not surprising, given the role that many Syrians have already taken in society.
In fact, the numbers are clear: more than half a million Syrians are currently receiving cash benefits in Germany, which has once again sparked the discussion about costs and benefits from their presence. However, Faeser remains steadfast and illustrates that in return, Germany can benefit from these people in the long term.
A look outside the box
While this discussion is heated in Germany, we must not forget how important international cooperation is in this delicate question. The fall of the Assad regime was welcomed worldwide, and now you are looking forward to the developments in Syria.
The events around Syria have long been an urgent topic, and it remains exciting to observe how the political landscape is developing further. So reported the St. Franziskus Nachrichten Already in 2011 over similar moving times. It shows that the question of where Syrians should build their future is not an easy one and that the minds will be busy for a long time.
One thing is clear: the decisions made here will not only influence the life of millions, but also define Germany's role in the global community. The world is watching, and the next chapter in this complex story is by no means written.